—————— CoLEs PREDICTS STORMS AND EARTH- QUAKES.— In his prognostications for October Prof. Coles has the following to say : “Our prediction last month of the awful storm conditions that would exist between the 5th and 11th, and would cause de- structive hurricanes and tidal waves along the gulf coast ; and fearful storms on the Great Lakes; was fulfilled with a ven- geance unparalleled in American history ! The greatest danger from regular storm , periods during the current month will be between the 5th and 13th, and the 17th and 27th. and from reactionary storm pe- riods from the 1st to the 5th, the 12th to the 18th, and from the 20th to the 21st. The gulf and Atlantic coasts must watch out for more destruction by wind and wave ; and earthquakes will be most liable to result from the unusual planetary con- ditions that now exist. As soon as the planets leave their present positions and swing around a little more into the ‘‘water signs?’ great torrents of rain will fall upon America and cause unprecedented floods. The old country will experience great troubles and suffer extremely from the power of the elements. The islands will be in great danger of tidal waves, and our soldier boys at Manila had better watch out. The ships upon the high seas will experience some awful tempests ; as the gaseous matter over the sun is now breaking up in great confusion.’ ROBERT WARING EsQ.—Robert Waring, who died at his home in Tyrone, on Sun- day afternoon, after an illness extending over a year with sarcoma, was well and favorably known in this county, where he spent many years of his life. He was the son of William aud Helen Roberts Waring and was born at Breinton, England, April 22nd, 1821. Fourteen years later he came to this country and located in New York, where he became an apprentice to a carpenter. In 1836 he went to live with his uncle John Shaw near Philipsburg. Later he located in the vicinity of Boalshurg and remained there until 1844, when he returned to England. Upon returning to America he embarked in the nursery business with his brother William in the vicinity of Oak Hall and while there taught school at Shingletown. In 1845 he was married to Lucy Steele Wieland and later they moved to a farm near Linden Hall, where they resided until 1851, when deceased went to Tyrone to take charge of a nursery and lived there ever after. He served in the rebellion with Co. F, 77th P. V., and was a charter member of the First Lutheran church of Tyrone. Surviving him are four of the nine chil- dren born to them. Mrs. Waring died in 1895. { ‘parted for her home in Illinois on Monday. Undertaker Heberling is nursing his right arm on account of a painful bruise but it does not cause him great inconvenience in as much as he is left handed. His wife and son, Ralph, are visiting in the Mountain City this week. George B. Goheen was royally entertained at the home of his uncle, John G. Bailey, last Saturday before starting for Philadelphia to resume his studies at the Jefferson Medical College, from which he will graduate next June. Squire Keller is engaged in repairing. the school building in order that it will be bet- ter lighted and ventilated. The front door will be closed and a large window will be substituted for it and the partition will be taken out that separates the hall from the school room. The stairs to the upper rooms will thus start direct from the main entrance which will bea decided improvement. Miss Dora D. Gramley,daughter of Thomas and Sue E. Gramley, died at the family home at Oak Hall on Thursday, the 28th, of typhoid fever. She had been sick only two weeks and her death was particularly sad for she was young and promising and earn- estly awake to her opportunities. She was twenty-three years and eight months old and was an active church, Sabbath school and Christian Endeavor worker. She is survived by her parents, four sisters and two brothers. Interment was made Sat- urday afternoon in the Boalsburg cemetery amid many beautiful floral tributes from her cb-workers and friends. William E. Meek, of Fairbrook, suffered a stroke of paralysis on Friday which occa- sioned his family much concern,in-as-much as it is the second one he has had in the last year He was out in the yard looking after some work when John Bressler, who was doing it, noticed that he was deathly sick and started to help him into the house and found that his left side was paralyzed. Dr. Woods was summoned immediately and while he found him in a very precarious condition thinks there is no immediate cause for alarm as he has improved so noticeably. He is a man of wonderful will power and strong physique and his friends have hopes of his ultimate recovery unless he should have another stroke. : : : Mgrs. MARKLE.—Elizabeth wife of Jacob Markle died at her home, two miles west of this place, on Tuesday evening of dropsy and heart failure. She had enjoyed fairly good health until a month ago when she was taken ill and declined rapidly. Elizabeth Duffey was born at Lemont, Jan. 20th, 1823, and was married to Jacob Markle April 30th, 1839. Seven children were born to them and of her family five are living. John W., of Bellwood; J. Cal. and Mrs, Chas. Varner, of Grazierville; Dr. A. R., of Tyrone; and Mrs. J. M. Kepler, of this place. She was a con- sistent member of the Lutheran church and always attended its means of grace when she was able. She was laid to restin the cemetery here on Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock with Rev. Aikens officiating. = mn CENTRE CouNTY FAIR, BELLEFONTE, OCTOBER 16th, 17th, 18th AND 19th. ADMISSION ONE FARE EXCURSION RATES. ai — Thomas J. Pilkington died at his home at Chester Hill, near Philipsburg, Tuesday morning, from the effects of a hemorrhage of the brain. His death was very sudden, as the night before he had been up with his son Joe, who is ill with typhoid fever. He was born in Lancashire, England, fifty-six years ago and came to this country in 1868. He was a very well- to-do and honorable citizen and his death is generally deplored. ——iie ——Only two weeks more and the great Centre county fair will be on. Pine Grove Mention. Farmer J. G. Bailey is down at Milton seeing big pumpkins. i Mrs. Hezekiah Ewing has had a relapse and is in a critical condition. J. W. Kepler is looking up his friends down in Penns-valley this week. Miss Anna Musser is in New York for a supply of the latest style head gear. Wm. Eckley has resigned his position at | Johnstown and taken up his old work at Scotia. Dr. Markle drove over from Tyrone Sat- urday on account of the serious condition of his aged mother. Alexander Miller, son of J. W. Miller, whose life has been dispaired of for some days, ! is some better. Sut s Our man of the hammer and tongs, Chas. Martz, is back from Johnstown ready to resume operations at the old stand. = Dr. Woods removed a tumor from Mrs. Matilda Rumberger’s head, a few days ago, and she is still suffering from the effects of it. ‘ ‘Miss Edith daughter of J. A. Decker is slowly recovering from an atack of fever. Dr. Woods thinks she has passed the danger mark. George Bailey returned to Altoona Mon- day but his wife and little ones will prolong their visit with friends here and at Oak Hall. $ ' Mrs. P. Gray Meek, who came up from Bellefonte on Monday on account -of the serious illness of her brother, William E. Meek, returned home Wednesday evening. Surveyor Ellis Lytle, J. W. Sunday and Samuel Musser were appointed road viewers by the court to settle a little difference down in Penn township, that Gibraltar of Democ- racy. They view the ground to-day. John Hubler, son of J. M. Hubler, is recovering from a stroke of paralysis ‘which | eighteen years of age and itis rather dis- tressing that he should be stricken with paralysis, foi ao IE att eerlil After a six week’s visit with Centre coun- ty relatives Mrs. Emma Smith Wagner de- Madisonburg. RR D. G. Caris, of Parvin, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Many people are busy husking corn prior to sowing their wheat. Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Hublersburg, has been visiting in this community for several weeks. Geo. L. Kern, who has been spending some time in Somerset county, returned home last week. Samuel Hazel, who is in the employ of the Houserville woolen mills, was among our people last week. Reports are to the effect that Mrs. Ellis Shaffer, who is an inmate of the Williams- port hospital, is not any better. Sufficient rain has fallen to benefit the , seed. No doubt McKinley receives the credit of it from some of our farmers. i Preaching services were conducted in the Reformed church on Saturday evening preparatory to communion, which was cele- brated on Sunday morning. i Philipsburg. T. J. Lee made a flying trip to New York last week. The new office of Platt, Barber Co., is nearing completion. | Miss Ruth Mull, of Lebanon, is visiting { her aunt Mrs. Annie Jones. Miss Grace Copelin is an apprentice in : Switzer’s millinery store. | “The “chestnut crop, it is said, will be ex- ceedingly large this year. : +: 1 i A. W. Riddell, of Glen Campbell, was a i business visitor in town Friday. © | | Mrs. Mary Mayer, of Verona, formerly of this place, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. William Gill drove to the country last Sunday to see the latter's ‘pa- | rents. : The Gray property on Pine street, is being | repainted by the skillful brushes of Custer "and Norris. | Charley Flegal has moved from Second . street to Fourth and will occupy the King | property, recently vacated by W. S. Bair Sr. | Miss Lillian Krum resumed her duties as head trimmer in the millinery establish- ment of F.& R. Schmidts, on Wednesday ast. The late train, run Saturdays only, on the P. J. E. and E. R. R., has been discontinued. i This train made connection with the Sat- | urday train on the N. Y. C. which has been ! discontinued also. ‘There has been an unusual scarcity of ' empty coal cars in this region for the past month. The strike in the anthracite fields did not have any effect in the way of increas- | ing the coal output. | There was a mass meeting of miners held on the commons at 2 p. m. Saturday. The object. was to discuss and act upon the in- structions iss resident itchell of the United Mine Workers to suspend the loading of ‘‘Scab’”’ coal going in to the RS Hn FO SR 50 Sc anthracite market. They decided that all operators who had been loading P. & R. and C. R. B. of N. Y., cars in the past could con- tinue doing so, but that no D. & H. or D. I. & W. cars could be loaded in this region until the strike in the east is settled. The Daughters Express their Gratitude. BELLEFONTE, PA., Oct. 1st. 1900. The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion hereby gratefully * acknowledge the courtesy of the School Board of Bellefonte, in generously permitting the use of the pub- lic school building for the historic loan ex- hibition during the Centre County Cen- tennial, and they do further express their appreciation of the services of the ladies who made this exhibition such a marked success. The Society also recognized the valuable services of the Bellefonte public journals, in gratuitously advertising the exhibition. To one and all who favored the Daughters | with their presence, counsel and financial support in that undertaking, the Society ex- tends its most sincere thanks, and while the proceeds were devoted to the erection of the soldiers monument in our town, the Society appreciated fully the generous aid of the public. BLANCHE HAYS, MiIrA HUMES. Committee. Mags. Isaac MITCHELL. Regent. Death of a Little Child. Heaton.—In Boggs township, on Sept. 28th, 1900, Claire Raymond, infant son of Edward and Eva Heaton, aged 6 months and 9 days. Died of cholera infantum. Claire, thou art gone forever, can it be That we no more thy face shall see? Thy cradle stands there as before, But no dear baby any more. And oh how sad and drear our heart, That we from our darling had to part; The vacant chair where his form had been Was where our darling knew no sin. But his voice is hushed and his grave is filled And in his home fond hearts are chilled, Though we must toil on just as of yore, And dream of our loved one gone before. Our darling Claire is safe from harm, As he sleeps in the Saviour’s loving arm ; But in that home on the other shore There will be parting there no more. And in our sorrow we can tell Our Father doeth all things well. In the beautiful hereafter— In the life that is to be— Somewhere in God’s sweet forever, Claire, we hope to meet with thee. * New Advertisements. XECUTOR’S NOTICE—Letters testa- mentary on the estate of Levi Krebs, deceased, late of Ferguson Twp., Centre county having been granted the undersigned they here- by notify all persons knowing themselves indebt- ed to said estate to make immediate settlement thereof and those having claims against it to present the same, properly authenticated, for payment. D. C. KREBS, 0. B. KREBS. 435-39-6t Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Executors. | OUNG MEN WANTED, — with fair education and good character, 10 LEARN TELEGRAPHY, railroad accounting, and typewriting This is endorsed by all leading railway companies as the only perfect and reliable institution of its kind. All our graduates are assisted to positions. Ladies also admitted. Write for free catalogue. (Fall term opens August 15th.) Globe Telegraph College, 45-24-6mo Lexington, Ky. NOTE TO FISHERMEN: In pursuance of the provisions of the 11th sec- tion of the Act of Assembly of May 24th, 1871, also of Act of Assembly of 1889, relative to catching fish in any of the streams of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by means of fish baskets, eel weirs, kiddles, brush or facine nets, or any per- manently set means of taking fish, all of which are declared common nuisances by said Acts of Assembly notice is hereby given by the under- signed sheriff of Centre county, that such contriv- ances are known to exist in certain streams of Centre county, and the owners and managers of said contrivances are hereby ordered and directed to dismantle the same so as to render them no longer capable of taking or injuring the fishes of said streams, and if at the expiration of ten days ! from the publication of this notice the same are still in existence, they will at once be dismantled in accordance with the provisions of the afore- said acts of Assembly. Sherift’s office. CYRUS BRUNGART. | Bellefonte, Sept. 26, 1900. Sheriff. | 45-38-2t | UDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S OFFICE. 320 Broadway, New York. Kindly send me a dozen boxes of your tablets as I would not dare to be without them. 1 must confess 1 have not much faith in patent medicines and that I was very hap- pil disappointed in finding that I could in- dulige in late suppers to an unlimited extent when 1 hada box of the tablets in my vest pocket. | i i You are at liberty to refer any Doubting | Thomas to me. I have advised all my friends | to put them in their knapsacks, and ean, from | my own experience understand why they are | designated “U. 8. Army & Navy Tablets.” | Sincerely yours, Gen. STILLMAN F. KNEELAND. | | i Positive eure for Dyspepsia, Constipatio and Sour Stomach. Job one. and 100 2 package. For sale at all druggists, 43-39-1m Si ——————————— Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. New Advertisements, tidied AVON & CO. ESE $2.75. collars, size 6 to 14. and colors. Have just opened a fine line of Ladies” Tail- or made {Suits, in all the new desirable shades, Pebble Cheviots, Broadcloths and Oxfords, Rainy Day Skirts, ready made and by the yard, patterns, have just received our first shipment of Ladies’ Jackets, Capes and Childrens Reefers and Gretch- ens, from $2.50 to the finest French Kersey at $10.00, new bell sleeves. Jackets, all wool, two colored Astrakan, fancy We bought all the manu- facturer had. Jackets sell at $4.50, our price Don’t wait until they are all sold as have only a limited quantity. : ‘ An other bargain lot, a good serviceable Childs Jacket, sizes 4 to 14, well made, white, we have them at $1.50. NEW DRESS GOODS.— All kinds, Cheviots, from 5oc. up in black Whip cords, Venetions, homespuns, all colors, at the lowest prices. Granite dress goods in black and colors something entirely new, very stylish in black and colors at goc. per yard. Opening every day new Clothing, new Over- coats, new Childrens Clothing, new Caps, new Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children. One lot of Children’s we 14-45 LYON & CO. » Bellefonte, Pa. TR: TAR WGA atky s Fine Groceries : i ECHLER & CO. G'R 0 CER Sie Look at these prices and then remember that they are for the very best grades of the articles mentioned : Fancy California Seedless Oranges 30¢., 40c, and 50¢c. per dozen. 3 Cans Standard Tomatoes for 2c, he 3 i“ Corn for 25¢. Fine Canned Peas 12¢., 15¢., 20c and 25c. California Unpared Peaches at 10¢. per pound, a bargain. Fine California Prones 8c., 10c., 12¢. and 15¢. per pound. Fine Raisins 10c. : Try our 40c. Table Syrup. We have a pure Sugar Syrup at 60c. per gallon. goods. It beats em all. This is rare The very Finest full Cream Cheese 16¢. per pound. We charge the working n an no ular size 20e. large size 25¢. profit on his Dinner Pail, reg- If you want a package of Lake Fish don’t spend any time in looking for them. Come straight to us and get just what you want. New Maple Syrup in one gallon cans $1.25. Maple Goods. We get it direct. This is straight 1 New Crop Maple Sugar in bricks 124. per pound. Bright pure. goods. These are only a very few of our bargains. Our store is big and full of. : them. 42-1 Montgomery & Co. AAs an an an an aa ss ss sa ana y EVERYBODY IS COMING TO THE COUNTY FAIR ——October 16th to 19¢th.—— ARE YOU? IF NOT, WHY NOT? — WE ARE GIVING TICKETS . AWAY WITH PURCHASES, Which Simply Means FREE— B&-Call at once and secure your tickets. Suits made to order.......cccevenniinnnn Ready-made suits for men.. Young men’s suits....... ans Children’s suits. The new shapes in Pearl Soft Hats......cc.cccviiiis we $15, $16, $17, $18, $19, $20. cesemersnsassennese $6.00 UP 10 $20.00 sreennenn $3.60 up to $10.00 $1.00 up to $5.00 LenniBOC. to $2.50 Everything in proportion. Remember, Ladies’ Department. PUMPKIN CONTEST ends Oct. 13th, at 3p. m. Be sure to be on hand to get your prize. $10.00 Suit oy hoaviess Pumpkin ; $5.00 for next heaviest, and a priseof great usefulness to every- one bringing in a pumpkin. our customers for the We have UNTY FAIR. FREE TICKETS for all MONTGOMERY & CO. 45-31 Sor TTY TY ve WOT OY YY OY YY TY YT Tv) You wont go amiss by giving us a call. y : SEC. : HLER & CO. Bush House, : a Db DD. AS. Dl Sd Sb Dd aD AD DD. DD. DE. Dl BD. DB, BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisement, "ORSES FOR SALE.—Fine e A for draft or driving purposes, Jane horse old. ‘Also smaller horse for Sv ng, Tyears old. In- quire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s dug store, dai te 11-tf. llefonte, Pa. -tf. | EDUCATION. .. An exceptional opportunity of~ fered to young men and young women to prepare for teaching or for business. Four regularcourses; ' : also special work in Music, Short- hand, Iypewitiy . Strong'teach- force, well grad work, good dis- | . cipline and | rd study) bset tir results to students of | Nauhiiok | CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL or | LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa. [ Handsome uildings pert ectly equipp d, 3 ‘steam le, ghts, naa sof Bp pure mountain water, extensive campus and athletic grounds. Expenses low. Send for catalog. % B Ape a Jom. “J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal, CENTRAL STATE NORMAL i fn 10 SCHOOL, 0 45-321y © LOCK HAVEN, PA. i! % 11 OR SALE.—Good Farm in College township. Terms easy. Apply to G. M. Andrews, Bellefonte. 45-37 3t* A GRAND CONCERT PIANO for sale, at the Convent on Bishop street. 44-34-3t XECUTRIXES’ NOTICE. — Letters L testamentary upon the estate of John B. Mitchell, late of Fergnson township, Centre Co., Pa., deceased, having been net to the under- signed, all persons indeb! to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment. and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. A. P. MITCHELL, Pine Grove Mills, Pa., OLIVE B. MITCHELL, . Bellefonte 45-34-6t WwW HEN YOU AWAKE more tired than when you went to bed, with an unpleasant taste in the mouth, your ton- gue coated and dry, and having no appetite for breakfast,“ yon are suffering from dys- pepsia. Numbers of people are suffering seriously from this complaint and its result when one package of U. 8S. ARMY & NAVY TABLETS will bring about a prompt cure. A few doses will do more for a Weak or Sour Stomach than a prolonged course of any other medi- cine. Nothing can be used with so much cer- tainty in obstinate cases of constipation. These tablets are the outcome of years of study, and are compounded of the finest drugs only, purely vegetable, they do not grip, produce no reaction. Take no sub- stitute. 10c. 25¢. and 1.00 a package U. 8. Army & Navy Tablet Co., 17 East 14th St., N. Y., City. For sale at all druggists. 45-39-1m Jorn C. MILLER. Epwusp BLANCHARD. J ErLEFONTE REAL ESTATE vente A IN 1) wenn LOAN COMPANY. Real Estate conveyancing and the placing of loans made a specialty. Valuable town and country properties for sale. Valuable town and country properties for rent. Loans negotiated in large and small amounts. Rents promptly collected and proper- ty cared for. If you have a farm or town property for sale or rent place it in their hands. If you wish to rent a farm or house constilt them. If you wish to borrow ov lend money —call on them. Offices No. 3 East High St. 45-32-3m Telephone connections. Lieberman’s. 1 =ouruane _ BOYS SCHOOL SUITS — In buying Clothes the best is none too good for your boy, therefore it: be- hooves the mother to examine care- fully the make and material of the Clothes she buys for her boys. Our Clothes are made in a large airy factory by expert labor and sewed throughout with silk and every pair of pants are lined and gnaranteed not to rip. We have some blue and brown Cheviot Suits, very nicely gotten up, the 3 to 8 with vestee, and: the 9 to 15 with double breasted coat a very nice PYICE cecunsiiinassriintinessssnssssrsssassden sasedasnsssessssesass y A very fine all wool suit in stripes. checks and plain Cheviot guaranteed all wool, the 3 to8 and silk embroidered shield. The 9 to 16 made with single breasted coat and double breasted vest of the same goods—a ‘regular tailor made These are only two items of our well selected stock of boys clothing which must be seen to be appreciat- ed, a call is solicited. A ticket to the Centre county Frir FREE with every $5 dollars worth of goods bought. LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING : "HOUSE, Bush Arcade, High St. BELLEFONTE. 45-13 i Flour and Feed. ; QUEERLATIVE FLOUR (Svhive WiEAT) . MADE AT HOME shai pul { PHENIX MILLING CO. } SOLD BY LOCAL DEALERS. | GUARANTEE: Every sack is guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. "Ask your Grocer for a Five / pound sample.” %' ' PHENIX MILLING CO. Mary © CT Briveront, Pa. | and durable school suit really worth 00 on made with fancy double breasted open front vest. suit and worth $5.00 our price............iumimind $3.75 .l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers